The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-29 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. EXETER, THURSDAY, JOLT 21. torEs V. ANDRIMS AND OTHNRS. The plaintiff is Sir Manasseh Maisel' Lopes, and has, through various circumstan ce s, be en d raw n from his retired situation into public notice on more occasions than one. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with 40s. d arnages. The question as to the right being in the Crown, through the Duchy of Cornwall, is reserved for further consideration at Westminster. SOWDOI4 V. MITCHELL. This was an issue directed by the Court of King's Bench to try the validity of a judgment signed on a war rant of attorney. Mr. Selwyn, for the defendant, admitted that he could not resist the plaintiff's case; and a verdict was taken ac cordingly in his favour. TIM KING, AGAINST WM. HENRY This was one of several indictments which had been preferred against the prisoner, at the sessions for the city of Exeter, but which had been removed by certiorari into the King's Bench; and the Court had ordered that the Jury should be taken, not from the city of Exeter, but from the county of Devon at large. The Learned Judge having summed up the evidence, the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The conviction renders the prisoner liable to trans. portation. WARWICK, TiluusnAy, JULY 27. cnowx counT. Samuel Smith was indicted for the wilful murder of Mary Ann Randall on the 24th of May last. Daniel Hazlewood, the shepherd of Miss Overton, re membered the night of Mary Randall's death ; saw the prisoner and Mary Randall that night at the end of the brewhouse, a little after ten o'clock; they were in conver sation ;he was not near enough to hear what passed ; ofi the seine night I saw them in the kitchen, leaning each of them on the table, and the prisoner said, r I am sick; what's a thing good for it." Mary Randall said, some warm water; Smith then said, " I shall have a little," and lie took a mug from the shelf ; he put some warm water into the mug and left the kitchen with it. She followed him; I went out to fasten the shutters, and I met Smith coming in ; I saw Mary Randall washing something from the veasel; the next thing I heard Mary say was, Good Sam: great luck to you ;" I was awakened by Smith about 12 o'clock, who said Mary was dying; I said " What can be the matter ?" Thomas Amos mine again and said, " Sam, they say Mary's dead ;" he said, "I'll get up, for her mother will never be able to bear it," and he did get up and went down. Cross-examined-11e seemed much agitated when he heard that Mary was dead. A fellow servant of the deceased proved, that after go ing up stairs, she was seized with violent vomiti ng , an d said she should die—she must die. Miss Overton, a very masculine-looking person, corro borated this testimony. The mother of the deceased was called in about an hour before her child died, and found her in extreme agony. The deceased at first refused to tell, but afterwards said, " Sam gave it to me." The, surgeon who upened the deceased said, that her death was caused by some corrosive poison. In reply to a question from the Court, he observed, that three grains of arsenic were sufficient to take away life. The Jury in the course of a quarter of an hom.,retiirned the following verdict :» We find the prisoner guilty of administering poison with intent to produce abortion." IIItREFORD, To II IMA , JUILX 27. The assizes commenced this morning for the county of Hereford) find the business is unusually light. , • • • noes); •wier,A.luno. ..Tbe kst, prisoner put to the bar was ilnipa Lamont, a wild-looking fellow in sailor's attire, who was indicted for feloniously stealing and taking away, a bay hackney horse, the property of William Davies. The jury, after some consultation, returned a verdict of "guilty of stealing, but not intending at the moment he hired the horse to sell him." fr • The Court—Then your verdict must be not guilty ge nerally. The Learned Judge recapitulated the facts, and the application of the law to thorn, when the Jury found a • • verdict of G uil t y. Mr. Baron darrow expressed his entire concurrence in their verdict. Sentence of death was, however, recorded against, him. • • • CIVIL SIDE. The Court was occupiedin hearing cases of right of cutting coppice wood, and the payment of an attorney's bill of costs. The only thing worthy of notice was a manifestation of that unutterable repugnance which on this circuit we find Walsh witnesses have to give evidence in English. Lewis Williams, a witness of this description, being put into the box, was asked__ti How old are you 2" Witness—You must speak it in Welsh. This was a poser for the Learned Counsel who put the question, for i t was completely out of his latitude. The question was repeated over and over again, but no answer could be obtained, as the witness "stood mute by the visitation of Welsh." Mr. Justice Barrough, by a little ruse de loi, obtained the desired effect. The Judge—Don't you understand English ? Witness—Nofl don't understand it at all.—(Laughter.) The Judge---No ! Where did you come from ? Witness—Prom Merionethshire, my Lord. The Judge—Do you intend to go home by the same road that you came Witness—Yes, to be sure I do, my Lord..-(Laughter.) The Judge—Come, I think you will do. How many brothers and sisters have you ?, V brother's and five sisters. The Judge—That is very good English. Now you are sworn, and you must go on and speak the truth. The case then proceeded, but ultimately the plaintiff submitted to a nonsdit, in order that he might bring a fresh action. AFFAIR OF HONOUR. hi consequence of information received by the magis trates of the Head Police Office, Peace Officers Lynch and Hartley were despatched at an early hour yesterday morning to the "Pig Hill of Howth," there, and in its adjacent bays and harbours, bogs and fastnesses, to search for and take into custody, the bodies of Mr. John Glover, and such Second or seconds, as might be in his company. The officers in the first instance proceeded to the packet which was about starting for Holyhead ; on searching her they were lucky enough to find the object of their search in company with Mr. Thomas Tenison, a young gentle. man of much celebrity and experience in matters relating to single combat. Mr. T. professed to be ignorant of the reasons t h at could authorize his detention by the officers, allqing he was only about taking a trip to see the Swinging Bridge of m e „„,. The officers, however, being rather incredulous, though t proper to treat Mr. T. to an inside seat in a sociabl e , an d about nine o'clock safely landed him and Mr. G. a t t h e Metropolitan Bureau de Pollee, where they were bound k eep t h e peace to all Doctor s o f heavy remgnizance lis Divinity, LIIN, and Physic, and al other classes of h Majesty's liege subje cts. --Freeman ' s cts —Freeman Journal. . LAW PROMOTIONS.—The Chairmanship of Kil mainham has been bestowed upon M a xwell Blacker, R.C., a gentleman in every way qualified to dis charge the dutica o that situation. Mr. l3lackburne has received the official notification of his appointment ,to the Coif at the disposal of Government, by the elevation of Mr. Ex-Sergeant Lloyd to the situation 4.)f C onun i ss i oner o f I nso lvent Debtors. We congra tulate the errantry and the profession on an elevation so advantageous to the one' and so creditable to the other.---Freeman's Journal. THE CURRENCY-IRELAND. (From the Freeman's Journal.) We see with pleasure that the course suggested in this . Journal a few days ago .has been followed by some re spectable individuals, on whom the preVailing fraud of demanding the same nominal amount of money in British coin as was formerly paid in the Irish currency, was at• tempted to be practised. They complained, and the gistrates decided (as they were bound to do) that twelve pence of the present coin was equivalent to thirteen pence of the late' currency ; and should be accepted as full pay ment for every article which would have been sold for ls. ld. Irisle, a-Week ago. Let every tradesman who is the victim of this extortion prefer his complaint, and the question will be speedily set at rest. CURRENCY-WORKMEN. In consequence of information received by the Magis trates of the Head Office, that a meeting of workmen was intended to take place yesterday morning at Donnybrook, for the purpose of compelling the men employed in the different factories along the river Dodder to abandon their work, Alderman Darley, with a party of horse police, were on the ground so early as five o'clock in the morning. Every thing, however, appeared perfectly quiet, and the Alderman and his party returned to town. A little after twelve o'clock, however, the Magistrates were informed that a very numerous party were going about the neighbou r h oo d o f t h e Lib erty and Kilmainham. Mr. Graves and Mr. Tudor immediately proceeded, each at the head of a detachment of horse police. The former hastened in the direction of Kilmainham, when he found a numerous assemblage of people about the factory of Mr. Henry, at Island Bridge. Mr. H. informed the Magis trate, that they Were endeavour"' to force his people from their work, and pointed out a man of the name of Gra ham, who had been particularly violent. Mr. Greaves en deavoured to remonstrate with Graham, when he admit ted that he had used the language imputed to him, and swore by G— he would stick to it, and that the men should not work under the thirteen. Mr. Graves Immedi ately took him into custody. At this time several thou sand persons were collected, and Mr. Tudor had occasion to take two men into custody, for using violent language, similar in import to that uttered by Graham. Mr. Graves addressed the people in a conciliatory manner; and ex pressed the determination of the Magistrates to . put down the system of coercion which they were adopting. The people after this admonition dispersed quietly. The three men will be brought up for examination to-day at the Head Office, when Mr. Henry, and Mr. Willies, whose men were also forced away, will attend. We are sorry to have to mention two cases of gross out rage, that were committed in the course of the proceedings of yesterday. The first was at Donnybrook, where the •rounds of Dr. Percival were forcibly entered by a large party. The second case occurred at the City Basin, James's -street, where a number of men were employed clearing out the Basin; these were attacked, and some of them severely beaten. We cannot close our account without again appealing to the labouring classes, and we assure them we do it in the spirit of kindness, to represent to them the folly of their conduct. We have the assurance of the magistrates, that they will give their assistance to prevent imposition, and it only rests with ourselves to bring every instance of it before them, to have it redressed. Let the people bear in mind that the currency of the country stands precisely as it did before; that what they formerly purchased with 13 Irish pence, may now be paid for with the British shil ling, or with 12 pence, no matter whether of English or Irish copper coin. We are cowvinced that the matter only requires to be properly 'understood, anti that when it. is, matters will rim as smoothly 'as heretofore. WRECK OP THE COMET. (From the Greenock Advertiser, July 25.) The Operations for raising and bringing this unfortunate vessel to land haVe now been completed. - It was to be wished,' yet 'hardly to be expected, that the uncovering of the after part of vessel would not disclose some other remains to swell the sad catalogue of human lives, lost by the sinking of the ;Comet; but happily no more bodies were found. We believe, Miss M‘intosh and the female M'Nab, whose bodies were got out early in the week, were the only adult persons distinctly ascertained to have been on board, whose remains were not found within a few weeks of the accident. The whole number, there fore' known to have perished on the. occa s i on , ma y b e set down at sixty4bree, while the survivors of the cal*. mity, it will be recollected, amounted to no more than thirteen. It is doing no more than justice to Mr. Sheriff Marshall to say, that the greatest praise is due to him for his • inde fatigable labours, both immediately and after the accident, and since the Comet was raised to the water's surface. In the protection of the property found, he was much assisted by several gentlemen in the Commission of the Peace, by Andrew Rankin, Esq. of Glasgow, Mr. Williamson, Pro curator Fiscal, and by the ready co-operation of Captain Canipbell, of his Majesty's revenue cruiser Wickham, who, at the Sheriffs request, sent Mr. Johnson, second mate, and 11 men, to guard the wreck, where they remained as long as their assistance was necessary, The circumstance of the individual employed to raise the Comet having come from a distant part of the country, while so many acquainted with this sort of work are to be found on the spot, has excited remarit. It may be meri tioned, however, that the job was contracted for, and given to the lowest bidder, which Mr. Brown happened to be. We are told the Clyde Shipping Company offered to un dertake it at their own risk, on receiving 4001. if they succeeded. Mr. Brown, we understand, was to receive 801. if the attempt to raise the vessel failed, and 3001. if snccessful. The boat is now on the beach, and nearly dry at low water. The workmen are employed in taking out the engine. On Friday last precisely nine months had elapsed from the date of the accident. , PRESBYTERY OP INDIA.—At the ordinary meeting of the Presbytery of Edinburgh ,yes terday, a sealed packet, addressed to the Reverend Pres bytery, was laid on the table by Dr. Gordon, the Mode rator, which being opened by the Clerk, was found . to contain a letter from the Rev. James Brown, junior Mini ster of St. Andrew's Church, Calcutta, accompanied by a petition and complaint by that gentleman against Dr. Bryce, the senior Minister, and the Kirk Session of that congregation.—Mr. Brown complained, that u pon his ar.. rival at Calcutta, he found himself treated by his reverend senior in a manner which he felt incompatible with the dignity of his situation as a pastor of the church; that he: had represented this to Dr. Bryce, and claimed an equa lity with him, which was denied; that he had claimed his right to be received as a member of the Kirk Session, which was also refused ; ~that upon the occasion of his ce lebrating a marriage ceremony, he had met with an extra ordinary interruption, and, upon. his complaining to the Kirk Session, and applying to, them for information upon what grounds they denied to him' his' ecclesiastical privi leges as a pastor of the Scots congregation of Calcutta, he had been met with abuse on their part; they denying his right to the title of junior , Minister, and only designating himas assistant t o hi s reveren d sen i or. Mr. B ro wn prayed the Presbyt ery o f Edinhurgli to institute an inquiry into these, and a var iet y of othex circumstances detailed in his petition, relative to the conduct of Di. Bryce and the Kirk Session`; and tliat the reverend Presbytery . W ol o instruct the Kirk Session to give him the information re quired, and to cea se, to tat his nay urn, by refusing to him ecclesiastical privileges: as a member of the Session. — After some, conversation among the Members, and a re ference to an act of Assembly, which places the Scots church in India under the jurisdiction of the Presbytery of Edinburgh, the petition of Mr. Brown, with its accom panying documents, was ordered to lie on the table till next meeting of Presbytery.—Edinburgh Courant. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1826. The French Papers of Wednesday, with the .Etoile of Thursday morning, reached us last night. The Constitutionnel, and some of the other Papers; persist in asserting that Constantinople has been laid.waste by fire, and that the Janisstuies . at Adrianople, whose ninnber they', swell into 20,000; had made a very • fortnidable .bnt,,the Et o 11 e contradicts tigitirt the w afttlese , statements, and declares, not only fitsd,the iytattMtetion was 'put down on the 15th, but that the ianiatiaries in all the for tresses on the Danube have subutitted, without resist ance, to the orders of the Governors. The central corps of these troops having been destroyed, the sub . mission .of the other corps in the:distant stations Is calculated` upOn as certain by the Etoile ; while the other Papers speculate on the probability of those sta tioned at Larissa called the " City of the .Tanis series," and in other important posts, being able to make a successful - stand against the autho rity of the Sultan. This appears to us to be most improbable. Every circumstance which has come to our knowledge, leads us to con clude that the DIVAN had long contemplated the overthrow of these Pretcirian bands, and that the pre parations had been commensurate with the object to be accomplished. The personal courage, resolution, and energy of the SULTAN, up to the period to which our information extends, had enabled him to carry every point ; and, as. he is following tip the blow by measures of vigour and severity against the insurgents ; and by the introduction of reforms and improvements in the State, for the benefit of his people in general, we cannot for a moment doubt his final and triumph ant success. The following is an extract from the Etoile : . PARIS, JULY 26.—The Constitutionnel will not be con tradicted : in spite of all the accounts received froth au thentic sources, it will persist in asserting that Constanti nople has been laid waste by fire, were It but a thirtieth part of it. The fact is, that there has been no fire, ex cept that of the barracks, and the inconsiderable plaices which served as retreats for the Janissaries, which the Sul tan ordered to be burnt, as we said on the 23d. The Canatitutionnel, which is seldom contented with one falsehood, has created, by its own priiate authority, a corps of 20,000 Janissaries, who have made the formi dable insurrection at Adrianople. The fact is, that the insurrection there was put down on the 1,56, as we have alieady stated, and that tranquil lity. was restored. WenOw learn; that in all the fortresses on the Danube, Widdin, Rudschuk, Silistria, and Ibrail, the Janissaries have submitted without resistance to the orders of the Governors, and it is probable that they will he equally obedient in Asia, and the other provinces,' where these troops, having learnt the complete destruc tion of the central corps, which constituted their strength,' will not think of revolting. Besides, there is not every where a Constitutionnel thus to give 20,000 Janissaries to each chief town of a Paehalik, and their real number in those places seldom exceeds a few hundred men. The Sultan is intent on profiting by his victory, to effect the most important reforms in the administration. It is expected that many new institutions will be created, which will be useful, not only to the Mahometan subjects, but also to which the levy Christians. An ordinance is spoken o f, b y levy of the capitation on th etr e iene ßa maaga j y 'as should be is even under elgri id the th at thithis inspection mi of their ill be replaced ecclesiastical bey - c a b iefs geniali t of ameligogurilte4is in the monetary l in 'h be er ri e ta i r s::lo an idea of a change m the laWs relative to s a tel.o \4 ; ro o d f o th n e ot e k st i a m ts w hlll ha e t n s t in l of t; the slystern:of reform' and old habits, but it t theAwli:toefrtolite Turkish Government, in this respect, leaves is certain t tb a piae i n t w'st between Fro doubt at this moment. • " the 27th, which wareeeived from Constart tinoplr, concludes as follows A person who hiis beets about Sultan Mahomet for 20 years, and who in a Manner never loses sight of him,lately expresseil - his surprise to one of his confidants— , have never r emar k e d,' said he, 4 so much resolution, firmness, activity, and courage in this Prince, as during th e crisis throne' which w e have just pas sed, he is quite another man; he communicates to all those who are about him the enthusiasm with which he is him self animated; I cannot recover from my astonishment.' " It is a fact that the Sultan shows a firmness of character which he was not suspected to possess, and be continues to support it; it would be unjust to refuse him a place among the Sovereigns of the Ottoman race who have left a great reputation behind them. re.xxcu FuNns.—nutift, Jun- 26.—Five per Cents., 99f. 85c. ; Three per Cents., 66f 15e. ; Bank Stock, 20e0t. ; Rentes de Naples, 72f. 75c.; Rentes d'Eapagne, 8 ; Spanish Loan, 44 —Exchange on London—One month, 25f. 60c. ; three months, 25f. 40c. The Postscript of the Etoile states, that the Con stitution was promulgated at Lisbon on the 13th, and that a great number of copies of it had been distributed through the City. All remained quiet at the de parture of the Courier. An accident which had nearly happened to the King and Queen of SPAIN", and which actually befel their suite on their journey to the baths of Sacedon, is mentioned in the French Papers, with some insinua tions respecting its cause. It appears that the carriage in which the Royal personages were seated had just passed over a certain part of a recently repaired road, and while the carriages of the suite were upon it, a jetty for its support, gave way, and the carriages, mules, and suite, to the number of twenty persons, were tumbled into the gulph below. Some of the mules were killed and the individuals injured ; and we may well 'imagine the plight in which the party reached the neighbouring town. The papers add, that the inha bitants of all the villages testified the most enthusiastic joy at the providential escape which their MAJESTIES had had, and drew the carriages through the villages shouting wives. Illuminations were general in all the towns through which the party passed. As no other information has reached us of this curious event, we must content ourselves with ex pressing a suspicion that it was not produced by mere accident, but that a plan had been laid for the de struction of the Royal personages. We shall there fore look with some curiosity for the arrival of further accounts of this laughable, but perhaps seditious, cir cumstance. We received this morning Frankfort papers to the 22d instant, which contain the following extract from the Oriental Spectator, respecting the piracies of the Greeks, and the attacks made on some of their vessels by the boats of the Cambrian frigate, Commodore HAMILTON. It is melancholy to see the loss sus tained by our commerce, in consequence of the depre dations of these freebooters SMYRNA, JUNE 0. The Ottoman Empire will acquire new importance in the political balance of Europe, and, perhaps, soon resume the rank which it did not lose, till valour became the se cond virtue of the soldier, and discipline and passive obedience the first. We have no news from the Morea. The reports of the assembling of an Albanian corps at Kustri, opposite Hydra, are . improbable. Ibrahim Pacha seems to have attempted nothing of importance since his arrival at Tripo lizza. Jugs: 16.—Ibrahim Pacha is gone from Paulo' through MIR to Modon, another column is gone to Mistrs. and Tripolizza. The Greeks make no resistance, and the, troops ate collected at Napoli, where they demand their pay. Those who still obey have no commanders. The mills have been fortified. Ibrahim Puha has sustained a great loss in Hussein Bey, 'who was killed before Misso longhi. The following are the particulars of the, capture of nineteen Greek trusties by Commodore Hamilton, of which we have before spoken :-- These vessels had retired into a little cove, in which ohe English frigate could not follow them ; and, therefore, armed its boats to go and take possession of them. The Greeks, to the number of 1000, and well armed, posted themselves behind the rocks on the coast. Blood was going to follow, when Commodore Hamilton en t ere d i nto a parley with he parties, who agreed to give up the nineteen vessels, on condition that they should be conveyed to the Morea. The Commodore, faithful to his word, has done this. The mistics are said to have been burnt. • The notorious Vasso was not taken, however, on this occasion by the English, as at first stated; he escaped with about 1000 men to Negropont. The Echo French corvette has taken one of the new vessels which the Greeks have built for the express pur pose of piracy.- ..This .vessel being chased by the corvette, took refuge in a creek of the isle of Tennis, and the pirates placed themselves in ambush among the rocks, to defend it. Forty men , comman d e d b y Lieutenant Gueuzenu, were landed, and after a brisk fire of musketry, the Greeks fled, leaving three of their men severely wounded, and the vessel which was taken. It is a large bark with sails and twenty-six oars, and one gun before. The prisoners have been put on board the Syrene, by order of Rear-Admiral Rigny. This officer, always ready to sup port the European flags, all of them , equally victims to an unparalleled system of piracy, has delivered at Napoli three Austrian ships, threatened with complete confisca tion, and already half pillaged. The Greeks Were obliged to restore what they had taken. TheEstaffette schooner has conveyed three 'Vessels to Milo. The English brig Voiotia, Capt. Macdminell, from Glasgow, was met on the 9th of this month, near the island of Belo, by Greek piratps, who robbed it of 41 bales of English manufactured goods, and .of all the money on board. It is calculated that the losses sustained by the English, bad, in the space of about one month, amounted to 1,700,0000 piastres. When we consi der that the Greeks have lost all hope , ley land, that they have only one or two fortresses left, from which their own cowardice will expel them, rather than the victorious arms of Ibrahim Pacha; when we reflect that the multi tude of ships which is daily increasing, always flying from the enemy, infests the Archipelago without any resources but piracy, what a melancholy state of things does this afford for European commerce. The moment is at hand when the Greeks will fall victims to an undertaking which will not be duly appreciated till the passions are cooled which have been so strongly exerted on this occa sion. History will view with an impartial eye, the history of the deeds, and of ,the means employed ; it will judge whether the letter have existed in the gigantic pro. Portion that has been bonged of; and when it records, in and those of the valiant Suliots of Missolonglii, it will trt G ha n e i v i sty t e rn v i en ni re t e ri p e t u % n v i ar shiti be e t i w its ee d n enounced imperishable characteeorws,artdihece?nswmheichof havethe brave relld rendered th e have the melancholy duty of reciting the jealousy, the city, r boldes tapoa anda ur a ( e r i r r i sc o t , s ) h t m e i b rilliant commanding remember n oini thecitt i s on s su proclamation avail. .to observe neu trality the Turks and the Greeks; and of the English against every ship that should carry ammunition to the Greeks. It seems that tliia am in 56, ve r y seriously the following is the The Alfred, Captain Moukmen, laden w ith ammunition, from L on d on direct,arrived at Malta, 'he intended brig from which it sailed on the 22d of May, for Napoli di Ro mania. The brig Bf iraht Captain Gibson, sailed f rom Malta the same day also, for Napoli, laden with coals for the steam-boats, which the Greeks expect. Amongst the conflicting accounts of the state of different parts of the Country, it is difficult to come to any very distinct opinion whether the distress with which it has been suffering, be diminishing or not. Every Country Paper, and almost every Private lettwr the Manufacturing „Districts, contain statementsi variance with those of the other, according to I bias or particular situation of thewriter. It is the di, of us, who are placed at a &stance from the scenest: distress which undoubtedly exist, and who are of liable to be influenced by any local circumstances personal inconveniences from the state of affairs in tho: distant districts, to weigh and consider various accounts which come beft'lre us--to ballot the circumstances und hi h each er.w c is written, and draw as just a conclusion from these materia ls as °EI , ~.. ; judgment will enable us to do. With Ouch ta w s-) have endeavoured to look at the reports -before us, we think we are' justified in the conclusion w• b ile come to, that on the aggregate, things are on tile or( We do not mean to assert that any material iopro'e ment has taken place, but that the elements of a . state of things are at work, and that a fair and reit hope may be entertained that a slow but gradual lioration of existing evils will take place. I some particular branches of trade the distress edly i s as treat or greater than ever, but remarks are nt..t founded on the particular state individual interest‘l, but upon a broad and ea This commencement Of pensive view of the ,'Whole of the manufacturing , improvement, if we 4 55111 well tie.: that our conclusions are hend, arise from any sud‘'en correct, does not, we a g g, cause which is i to operate expeditiously, or v 7o renew those per immense i°un • activity which prove •,, 4 n the end as fa l i the interests of the operatives an, they appear beneficial to them at ti. l ie time. b e n ii gradual effect of circumstances whit.' h can not '''' - „ (3 6 ' the end, to restore a wholesome and On adva nt 'b - t i,l 4 their employ trade, though of a less extensive nature tho from which was before carried on. The stock i'u ha nd ta p the cessation of the great exportation of fc.' lll . ter ) f t b, was thrown back upon the home consump e; on 0 ois country, and consequently has supplied all the .3e .. % 1,, of that most immense and most advantageous tu-it.; of our trade. The stock being now reduced, $116,i,i mands for home consumption , tog ether with $ i'l, may reonfeswo shallua sound val, in some degree, of the.. export trade, begin t°.,,, felt, and to this extent at all events, our ManufactlT, into: gists must recover. When the distresses of 04 6 : countries have also partially passed off, our es t ( reason to knot v, will rapidly increase, more particularly, as we lea alluded recently, that the circumstances to whic ( l : oe , of the closing . of Cotton and e d . Manufactories m ft,: and these two causes trade, cannot fail to put. conspiring to give activity to t , "eign countries, are fully.confinn.,, tion of the misery which unhappily now exists-. le at present—nor blind our re. must not, however, close cm 'r eyes against that din . ~,41 an end to a considerable i''l°‘,l ourselves to believe that we s.ll all not still have s ot , of trouble to wade through : • founded, on what we hop but our arg4 • son so far as to brV o circumstances, is, that the shore 01-1 the op . posp 0 g iot l f o v,a o li t li n l tioa,en assist. i s a at difficult t distance, a lo b ,skt for op affords r tohi:arse Pilots C 1 i l wai-i still inv i f u ty; begins to be discernible : and, thoubli." o c t o mo n .a si 6y: d iu e b rat scev: i , n lik e ii g i : turitif liberal pouipicpyirt for a sho rt P It g, lo d hope oi tio perish in the difficulties to be eneounter:::: m againay. channell:e t done standinghrou b g y i k w e ' Ep itc i e n : g r : alive 'efi _ "nl t li at" hope, Pa s In s t s n . i t : e ' e n c i 11 'e. ant I ir e 1 I r i g resolution and . patience. S eti. -,, c in: p t ie h s e stabili ty once - j ed, w e Pl errors of the past systen't h t which has been adopted, 1,,,,, ' motive for, and the r e ward f v e i de g an,o o fi r dn o i i ti liti s atee effort, ' and the land rr ' t 01 a continuance .... ri, _ _ f the The tithes and dues p a id t o the Afinisters f 401 Church of England have been made the ve hl much abuse, and Served in very many instances t° ht gender discord, and interrupt the harmony tha t to subsist between the Christian Minister of th e ' tr y of Gad,.and i those f or wh ose edification that - c was instituted. Unjust and unfounded as ea i g e- e tl eider these reproaches and thi s a buse, whe t ' - ill against the clergy of the establi s hed Church, w e nevertheless abstain from imitatinc , so evil an elall; disg it is su ffi ciently lamentabl e th at suc h in isunderst an . 00 should exist, and there is little occasion for us to the breach which a w arm d e f ence o f the Clorgl 1 ": 1 0 be too apt to occasion. The labourer im t fo of his hire, and the reward of the Clergy ham 1 , 3 e: tlie tithes and dues by imm emor i a l custom Pa il ' 0 - D oe 't Church. This undoubted right of the Clergy disputes, yet the enforcement of it is attende d , , great ill-will, and the Clergyman who exacts it table firmness is sure t o b e visited with the acet l9lt ;, ° o l,l:' ' heal " extortionate, unjust, and such as this t' . t o can. _Hence a degr ee o f enm i ty, em . res pon( l l, is ' the rigor with which his rights have been den t isl l to instantaneously lighted up from one end of 114 04 1 jo the other,' and he soon finds himself Sl iv i i °* 141 ' perpetual bickerings and hostilities. 114 ,f I:4ri fy fence, by the kindest motives of charity a n t - re bei :OP.s enee t the Clergyman should be induced to hu i tl iatrr; lawful claims, what is his reward? not 44' e t i t ie and enmity of his flock, but their contempt a n 'oil cule, and a most laudable disregard of the I n ti rtici g i b ° of a man " who is weak enough to let his lotM t ri o - the be thus easily torn from him." But it is 12 '; ',slogs _Clergy i alone that tithes are paid, there are It o) as Lay Impropriations, that is to say, persons ( 1 0 0se to who receive tithes as the representatives of ion or the whom bluff king HARRY granted out a porti° te ri o immense wealth which the dissolution of °• 42 thou t placed at his disposal. These take their tithes w i ctse t, demur, and enforce- their rights uon the rel l o . tre 3 and the backward with all the law's rigor. Yet 11° . 0 1 ' 16 is engendered, no enmity raised, but se ssil isltY respect superinduced, which enhances the valu e ° , 0 ,011 indulgence the lay ,pleased to . grant at a future period. r „ r ee m c .l Wh ' imPropriator inay be gr ° y this difference in characterizing the ticm ? . Simply, b ecaus e from (1001110 l ee °. more is expected (anti doubtless, justly) in chantd ! moderatio n ; humanity, and disregard efruisres n from a laym an , and so every m an n aturally cP4,01 11 that b e may " defraud the parson" if he likes it., b „ (le tt, how ever , so turn out that the pars on will notillA to friuded, a ll th e bi t t erne s s o f disappciintilient acnt, the angry feelings, which a law process naturally exotieb Many people, too, regard the tithes they pay, Os ° jip money spontaneously given, and, thercfrore, wh s ei'doos. culties occur, are apt to think these spontan eous tions may be withheld. - 0300; In this awkward situation then a weriY tsh placed ; do what he will he cannot .please his loners, and what, between hatred on the o ')e not and contempt and disregard upon the othe r, it 'lse to be wondered at that the good man. should Peon. himself in danger of the hatred rather than the bio .r '4l; CtrV Wlg le I PRICES OP STOCKS THU Bank Stock. 200 3 per Cerit. Red. 7B%k 3 per Cent. Cons 71% [Bi 3h per Cent. Ditto Red . B5 4 per Cent. New. ....... 93% — , 441t Ditto Scrip Bank Long Ann. ......19 1-16 3-10 India Stock Ditto .... . ... ........ , 20 pm. DAY AT ON O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto EL Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 12 14 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. 12 14 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Acc0unt......78 7%. aft% 'NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent, .„ Brazilian Bonds .... Buenos Ayres Bonds —. Chilian Bonds, ti per et. — Colombian Bonds 3:0 ... ...... .. ... Ditto, 1824 , s% 3% Danish, 3 per cent. sa q Greek Bonds — Ditto, 19'25 12% ii Guatinula Mexican Bonds Ditto, 1625 4BJ fl 8% in,i% Neapolitan, 1824 ....'.. — Peruvian onds. .. ............ -... Portuguese Bond s — Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Russian, New, 5 per cent. ...824 Spanish, 1821, 5 per cent. 8 1 82 5 5 1 ,4 i French Rentes, 5 p. c —f. —c. —*-- Exchange —l. —c. —3 per cent.. —l —c. Exchange —l.-•C. PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE &CLOCK. Per Sim e. 15 32!ti Paid. Anglo Mexican Mining Company £6o Brazilian Mining Company. l5 General Mining AssocUtion 5 United Mexican Mining Company 424 15% 16 15 Protector Fire Insurance Company . . 2 l% I COURSE OP EXCHJ Amsterdam C.F. 12 8 Ditto, at sight flotterdaxn 2U. )2 9 Antwerp l2 9 klamburgh 2, 1 i U. 37 11 Altona IN U. 38 0 Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto 9U. 26 10 Bordeaux 26 10 Berlin NGE YESTERDAY. Frankfort on Maine, Ex,5T. 156 Petersburgh, rble 3 Us. 0% Vienna, effective ti 2 M. 10 26 Trieste do. Madrid, 4!' Cadiz Bilboa Barcelona 34 Seville 34 Gibraltar 45 Arrived. Due. 0 Flanders 0 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward islands • Malta 0 O America O Brazil 0 O Buenos Ayres Leghorn 47 Genoa 43 Venice 46 Malta Naples 38 Palermo per oac. 114 Lisbon 49 Oporto 4IPI Rio Janeiro 4P Bahia 44 Iluenos Ayres 43 : Dublin, '2l days' sight I Cork I/. UULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, in coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 6 New Doubloons' ' 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 6.1 Silver, in bars, standard 0 4 10i STOCKS, JULY 26. St. Patrick Insurance Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto I 4 1,4 did. Hibernian Bank — Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine l% did. Imperial Mine — Fish Shares — New Brighton .ILS. PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 83M %IA Ditto, New • 4 per Cent. New ie2% Gov. Deb. 3% per cent SI Consols, 3 per cent Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. SO Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent. M A Arrived. Due. 1 Dublin 1 Waterford 0 1 0 Guernsey k Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Gottenburgh 0 0 Hamburg h 0 0 Holland 0 0 France HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning l7 minutes after 10. f Evening 49 minutes after 10. Vitt etittn. ~.